he was sal youtarian there and then he went to harvard law school. and at harvard, actually, his father went with him to the train when he left for boston, tried to talk him out of going. why don't you stay here, why don't you go into business? i think i can buy the bank in searcy for you if you'll stay. and so, you know, that was a pretty chancy deal, but he went on to harvard. and then when the depression hit really hard, it hit the bank of kinseth as well as all the other banks. so in 1933 at the end of his studies at harvard law school, he came back, and his father met him at the train and gave him the keys to the bank, and he said my cashier just left this morning, so you're going of to have to take it over. and so he ran the bank of kinseth for a while. and then he got to the point where he wanted to, um, actually become county judge. he thought he needed to start running for office. so county judge in white county in 1934 was judge foster o. white, the grandfather of jim "guy" tucker. and so mr. mills went to his father, and he said, dad, i'm